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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1925)
TRIBUMt MEBFOEE) Mail Second Section Six Pages Second Section o Six Pages Dill' Tw.ntl.tl. Yur. Weeklj Filty third Ver. FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY MEDFORD. OREGON,, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 NO. 35 HEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY MAN FALLS DEAD WHILE AT WORK, IT -ANTIOCH. April 30. Mr. A. Cum mlngs while working for Jesse GIhks Saturday fell off the wagon dead. Doctors gave the cause of death as heart failure.. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore were out from' Klamath Falls to visit home folks at liengle a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Slacey and son are up from California and will stay for awhile and help Henry Morgan start his saw mill, till work starts up again where they are working In Cali fornia. Mrs. Theo Glass was up from Scotts Valley to visit in Antioch several days this week. I ta Moore fs taking care of Mr. iewis' sheep on the Table Rock range during lambing. A truck load of hogs wetn down from the Drake place in the Meadows Mon day. A surprise party was given Mr. Beck Saturday night, it being his birthday. About thirty of the neighborhood poo-pie- were there and enjoyed a good time. A truck load of feed was out from the Vilm mil! Monday and delivered at Mr. Lucas' and Mr. Bob Tollards. Mr. Nichols nnd Fred Luy were out around tteagle and Antioch to buy cat tle Mondny. COYOTE KILLINGS BALL PLAYING ON SAMS VALLEY, April 30.-rThe excitement which was present thru out the precinct over the baseball games between our team and Rogue Kiver high school girls seems to have quieted down considerable .since our girls' second defeat. Thursday's game resulted In our girls' defeat by one point and the umpire was declared to nave juasvu unfairly by many of the onlookers, and especially4' the patrons of our district. Jacobson, K o g u e River teacher, the umpire, was accused openly for his unfairness and fi nally appeased an angered crowd by allowing another game for Friday. This game, which brought out al most the entire population of Bums Valley, also resulted in our girls de feat by a score of one. Wo ilara A an V tin tra ma f m anma w V .w. - . ttm hut ATttl1 Ihn Intnrnut thnf 1 the games of. Thursday and Friday did. .. - Two more coyotes have been added to the list of victims ofr this year. One was killed in Mr. Dinkens' hog, pen where the hounds had him cor nered. Mr. Dfnkens was ready to kill some dogs, . but after rocking! them away from what he believed was a pig, discovered a large coyote, which he readily killed nnd as he says, did some "tall" dog petting to recompense for the rocking he had given them. The second coyote was killed by Alio Johnson, who found it treed by the dogs in his west field. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Day have as house guests Mr. Day's parents of Salem. F. M. Plyter of Portland was a pleasant visitor with relatives at the Ellington home last week, whllo on his return from a business trip through California. Mrs. John Hoist, who Is in the Granite City hospital, in Ashland, where she is recovering from a ma jor operation, received a visit from her children Sunday for the first time since leaving home. Friends are glad to know Mrs. Hoist will soon be able to return home. Mrs.' Chappell, who has been visit lng fur some time with her sister. Mrs. tOrm Atkinson, left Tuesday for her home in Nova Scotia. She wits Joined in California by her friend, who had also visited in the west. Mrs. Pete Georgeson of Klamath Falls visited one day last week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Cook. Mrs. Chas. Hutchison and young son, Roy Dule, arrived lust week from Grey Bull, Wyoming, and were met at the train by the young Mr. Hutchison's father, who was hap pily, though unexpectedly surprised, as he had just received a fake tele gram telling of the likely arrival of a brother from Nebraska, instead of his wife and baby. An honored guest at the Day home the past week was W. W. Hughes, an old university Bchool mate of Mr. Day's from Unco in, Neb. This In the fjrst meeting of these friends for over twenty years and they are fully .enjoying the occasion, Mr. Hughes is a member of the Cad em an Lyceum bureau and Is out In the west in the interest of chau tauqua work. , From all reports from the school children who had tho pleasure of heing entertained one afternoon by Mr. Hughes he must be a comedian of well known ability. Tho first . meeting of the grange, held April 21. was well attended by a good percentage of Its member- ah tn nnA mivAi-nl nnw members were added to tho roll. f After the business of Installing the different officers, & delicious lunch was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Black well was with us again and will be present during our next Meeting Wednesday, May C. Thomas Pankey was elected and installed as chaplain of the grange. Unity literature teaches people how to be healthy, efficient, prosperous, harmonious and happy. Free distri bution. 718 west Main street. New Striped Wash Goods Guaranteed Fast Colors Special 49 Cents Borden's fast color, candy striped fine mercerized t Wash Fabrics that 'are one of the most in demand wash fabrjes this season. Light, medium and dark ; backgrounds and multi-colored stripes, all guaran teed fast to both sun and water. Fine for all dress uses,' for both women and children. 4Qf Saturday marked special, -yard.:.........: "v russel: PHONE 31 New Spring Merchandise Repriced for One Day's Selling on Saturday Listed on this page you will find many interesting specials for one day's selling. New spring goods that are all in demand right now and greatly underpriced. As some quantities are limited, buying should be brisk while quantities last. for Saturday Night Regular 10c Values TTT "1 l 1 1 l Bd.W'yy-ash Cloths 5c New Lace Stripe Voile FAVORED NOW FOR SUMMER This is not a specially priced item, but ia one of our regular, as usual low price. The lace stripe and highly mercerized alternate stripe makes this one of our prettiest summer cloths. The colorings are beautiful and the printings look 'more like, high grade silks than like cotton voiles. Liglt and dark colors, 40 inches wide, in a beautiful ; ' ' . CC pattern range, yard.....:.....::....:.J...!:......::.. ' t V ft THE CALL FOR SUMMER ODS NOW BRINGS THESE EXCEPTIONAL SATURDAY SPElGIALSiOT Beautiful Sport Broadcloth Dresses Direct from "Avedon" ; Priced at $17.30 " Avedon V Fifth Avenue shop is known by all New York as a leader of sport styles. "Avedon" has produced these dresses for us from the best selling; things in his shop on the avenue. The finest quality four-thread all-silk candy stripe, phr stripe and plain color broadcloths and four-thread crepes are used. There are styles and stzes for every type figure, several long sleeve styles, too. - Days of outdoor sports will be a reality now f or months to come and your early selection from one of these "Avedon" Dresses will prove a delight. They're practical because they are positivelv guaranteed " 1 7 CO fast colors at ... , 1 ' ,JU English; Prints Printed Voiles in Silk Stripe Voiles 35c Qualities to 75c ' 50c Guaranteed fast Colors, in the popu- !" Special .. for lingerie, in fast colors. Every cot IfJtttato SmaU de8i8M " CO ID V A rt ism demand for underwear- very me a nc. DUC JtT I X 3.10 helio, corn, honeydew, peach,, flesh,' 40 inches wide, worth 50c .' . " . , , , ' white, pink, idle and different-shades .,,,, , Because these beautiful quality voiles . . . , Suitable for all ages because we have , , . , of blue. .-. ; . light and medium dark colors and were purchased m lengths, from 10 to , .. : .. .-, many of the dainty little designs that 20 vards commonly called mill lengths, They are worth. 75c yard, and most are especially suited for making girls we are abe to get them greatly under wanted . for lingerie ' or fine for chil,; and the young ' QCf their real value. You profit CA--' dren's summer'-'. -i R0. women's dresses, yard..... by saving on Saturday, yard ...VY dTfwes,-1w.,yar&,.'..'x'r'l 18 x 25 NEW FEATHER PILLOWS, WITH ART TICK, $1.00 LONSDALE NAINSOOK WOMEN'S KNICKERS OF SILK AND COTTON AZA SATURDAY, YARD 29c WOOL TWEED $3.48 SILK REDUCED Lonsdale Nainsook has been the 'stand- Well made of good quality tweed and Always in demand for slips and for ard of high quality nainsook almost a everyone remarks on the exceptional children's dresses. A big range of half century. Very fine and sheer, for . fit and cut at so low a price. Hiking hot and dfk colors, all 36 in. ; ,.'...,.:,' . , .', l i. xi wide: Copen, nile, mais, honeydew, -all sorts of lingerie; full 36 inches wide time is here, so take advantage of this pinkf white black and other colors, and priced very ?Qr low price on all 4ft worth 75c, CA special, yard : sizes .PJ0 at I ALL WOMEN'S SWEATERS REDUCED 15 PER CENT NOW . Men Require NEW KNICKERS These Golfing Days Full cut and roomy, of fine Scotch woolens and worsteds in a dandy line of paids, checks and stripes. We know they are extra good values and we. want you to see all of them from the $15.50 quality to the . $7 50 extra value at ' BOYS' 2-PANT SUITS THAT ARE JUST RIGHT FOR GRADUATION The young lads graduating from grade schools want to be dressed up now for that occasion. We are showing some very eyceptional values in all wool suits that will not only make dandy graduation suits, but will be prac tical and give no cnd,of rea hard service because they have 2 pairs pants and are fc 1 Q CQ well made Other Suits at.... $8.50, $12.50, $17.50, $19.50 , KIRSCHBAUM.100 Per Cent All Virgin Wool Clothes for ParticuIarMen Are Here and the Prices are Reasonable too
